Victim of multiple of gun wounds, the body ofa blonde, blue-eyed nurse was found yesterday in awild, desolate part of Marin's Point Reyes National Seashore. She was identified through fingerprints as Barbara Jane Parkin, 34, of 2224C Grant St., Berkeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Parkin of 218 Nebraska, St., Vallejo.

Sheriff Louis Montanos and Deputy Coroner KeithCraig said pending further investigation, theyhad no clues and no suspects, although one man she was known to have had a phone talk with last Wednesday has been questioned.

The body was found by Bruce H. Gaines. 25, of1071 Clayton St., San Francisco, who had gone toMcClure's Beach to fish. He called the Sheriff'soffice.

Deputies said the dead woman lay curled on herside, her head tucked against the base of a fallentree. She was fully clothed in blue, denim cutoffs, a long-sleeved yellow sweat shirt, a short wool coat and blue tennis shoes.

There were wounds in her left ear, forehead, leftbreast, left knee, right thigh, her back, nape of the neck, left buttock and left groin.

Craig said there were no immediate indicationsthat the murder involved a sex offense, but that could not be certain until a complete autopsy was completed later today.

Identification was established at the StateBureau of Criminal Identification by deputies whowent to Sacremento during the night. Miss Parkin'sprints were on file there, as she had applied in 1954 to become a public nurse.

Once her identity and residence were known, thesheriff contacted her brother, Richard B. Parkin Jr., of 2829 Delmore Rd., San Pablo. The brother said he had not seen Miss Parkin for about three months and did not know if she had been working recently as a nurse, or where. She helda regular nurse's rating.

He described her as a "very intelligent woman"who was graduated from Vallejo High School, hadattended UC of Berkeley, then obtained a bachelor of science degree from the UC School of Nursing inSan Francisco.

(Recap omitted)Sheriff Louis Montanos and Deputy Coroner KeithCraig determined that Miss Parkin had been dead for about 24 hours when she was found dead Friday with 10 bullet wounds.

The young woman was murdered with a .32 caliberweapon, a prelimnary examination showed.The investigation thus far has revealed thatMiss Parkin had planned to give up nursing for acareer in educational counseling.

Deputies discovered her car, a blue 1958 sedan,parked on the bluff above where her body was found by Bruce H. Gaines, 25, of San Francisco, who had gone to the beach to fish.

Craig said there were no immediate indicationsthat the murder involved a sex offense, but hecouldn't be certain until a complete autopsy isperformed.

She was described by her brother, Richard B.Parkin, of San Pablo as an "ardent skindiver andexcellent swimmer" who spent much of her spare time at seashores.

Papers in the car also contained an applicationshe had filled out for admission to California State College in Hayward to study educational counseling.

Marin County investigators today were stillseeking the killer who fired eight slugs intoBarbara Jane Parkin, the 34 year old nurse whose body was found on lonely McClure's Beach.

Marin County Deputy Coroner Keith Craig saidtoday that four .32 caliber bullets were recoveredfrom the woman's body, three of them from her head.

(Recap omitted.)

Further tests being conducted would reveal ifthe woman had been sexually molested, and if shedied in the water.

Investigarors revealed that Miss Parkinhad written on an application in September to Hayward State College that she did not "wish to be a nurse any longer because I do not like being around sick people." She wanted to study sociology, she said.

For some reason, she did not enroll in college,however, and shortly after took a nursing job inOakland.

Marin Sheriff's authorities reported they hadquestioned one man who had dated Miss Parkin, andwho had come in voluntarily, but he was not beingconsidered a suspect.